davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-29
A GRAND ROCK PILE.
spIsndors of tho Zandia, New Mexicn,a
Incompatible Mountain,

spIsndors Of tho Zandia, New Mexico.s
Incompatible Mountain.
Albuquerque has not the charming
situation of Santa Te. nor its incom-
| parable summer climate, its altitude
being something like two thousand
feet less. No town on tho Rio Grande.
however, is without mountain scenery.
and Albuquerque is fortunate in hay-
ing the Zandia about twelve miles to
the eastward. lhave never been moro
tempted to enthusiastic superlatiyes
Than in the presence of this magnifi.
cent rock pile, which has the large dir
atty IF a single long-swecping wave
uplifting itself i'll calm sea. The skv
here knows few changes. The Zandia.
however, makes up for this, and alters
lis aspect from morning to night, its
surface presenting those subtle effects
OF light and shade that an artist il
wont TO seek in the shifting
clouds. In the morning the moun-
tam rises above the town n
mass of dark and vague purple
shallow with majestic contour. The
march OF the hours is marked by in. |
describablc changes in surface ap-
pearance; broad platform appears
a rock pinnacle shoots up. a tre. |
mendous ledge juts out into the clear
light from the depth Of shadow still
behind, and u new race of Titans
seems TO be springing into being from
u. lhe womb of their mountain mother
There is no haze. but in the heat Of
noon robe Of transparent atmos-
pheric purple cnwraps the mountain
Foyally, and pnlsates with the life Of
inc hour. 1t is not until tho low sun
.hrows his rays full OIL the western
ACE that every rock. every detail, ot
ne gigantic mass is revealed and
nc whole seems close at hand. Then
he suddenly saffuses it all with gold.
'rd iiushes the summit with a rosv
until the splendor fades
way into the dusk, and the mount,
,ln becomes more darkly mysterious )
Hork. ~"' ''''"'' I"
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-29
MISS MILLICENT.
The Only Woman of the Little
y,r, Christabel Mine.

The little Christa bel mine in Colora
do long ago went through process
vulgarly called "petering out" It i:
now mere hole in the ground. The
half-dozcn shanties and cabins near il
have long ago fallen into disnse.
Their roofs have fallen in, and it is
years since the gulch in which their
ruins are was the habitaton Of men.
The entire gulch is deserted now, and
the Little Christabel is only a memory
to those who once shared in the pros
perlty it once brought to Fairplay
GuIch.
When the mine was most productive
1t gave employment to as many as one
hundred men, most of whom lived in
the cabins near the mouth of its main
shaft.
A long, narrow pile of decaying
logs and parts of clapboard roof
mark the spot where the boarding.
house was. There are stilllfving many
OF the men who once gathered around
the long, rough pine table that ran the
1uIl length OF the cabin. Ons of them
told me the story of Miss Mllicent
Miss Millicent Hay was the only
woman ever seen at the Little Christa.
bel mine
When Harley Vance, the owner of
the mine, advertised in Denver paner
Tor cook for his clearinghouse Miss
Mi|licent Hay answered the advertise,
ment in person.
She came walking up the trail lead.
ing 10 the camp, carrying little hand
saIchei and stout walking stick.
u have been staying down in Camp
CrySiaI.' she said to the surprised Mr.
vance, who had advertised for a man
cook, land thought the place would
Just suit me. Tho stage brought me
to the mouth Of the gulch and walked
,he rest of the way. 1t isn't more than
six miles, is itp''
She was asmall but resolute.lookinp
woman, with keen gray eyes and
mouth indicating great firmness of
Character. Her thin brown hair was
combed plainly back from a brow he.
to show signs of wrinkles,
she was but forty years old.
~ am afraid the place would hardly
'ultyou'' said Mr. Vance, surprised at
me unwearied appearance of this
slightly built woman who spoke 50
lghtly Of waking six miles up a rocky
Ina wearIsome mountain trail.
DO you think l couldn't do the
orkP' she asked. II am quite strong i
md have known nothing but hard
work all my life."
She held out her ungloved hands as t
ne spoke. They were rough and | h
with bent fingers and cal. Il
oused palms.
You might do the work." said Mr. o
aa'@ '1here are only about fifteen
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-29

in a New York suburban train ths'
other evening q man said to ano'hcs
that the seat beside him was engaged
tor friend. The second party said he'
didn't care II it was, and they fought
tor fully minute, rough and tumble.
Women screamed and brakemen tried
10 separate them. The man that wanted
10 keep the seat for his friend kepti it,
and the man who said he shouldn'i
went home IN the baggage csr
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-29
MISS.
DER COMING MAN.

WANT some invormashun, shust 10 qvickly '
can,
How shall pring mine Yawcob oup to been d
coming man,
For efery day id seem to me der hosbect loc
der harder
TO make dot coming man IMPROVE ubon de
going fader.
Twas beddher he vas more like me, o Deutsche
blain und rude,
As to been abofe hees peesnis und grown CUP I
been dude
don'd oxshbect dot poy OF mine Washington
to be,
Und schop nit hadchets all aroundt ubon min,
abble -dree,
30 he can let der coundtry know he schmardto
Cnd got scheap advertising dot he dond could
dell lie;
Mine Yawcob lets der drees alone undil der
fruit dh.y bear,
Und dhen dot feller he looks oudt und gets der
lions share.
Some say twas beddher dot you teach der young
ideas to shoot;
Veil, dink dis aboudt i'd; dot advice i'd vas 10
goot!
Dot pcy vonce dook hees broder oudt und dhey
Elay William Tell,
Budt Tawcob vas no shooter he don'd do ID
pooty veil,
Dot arrow don'd go droo der core, budt id vent
pcoty near
Shust near enough to miss id und 60 dros hoes
brdtiers ear.
He drave,,s nit hees buysickle in efery kind of
ved1er
Und dough he vas temperance poy some
dimes he dakes header" |
I don'd know shust exactly vot dot vas-'tis |
worse as bier
shust like he shtrike cyclone und walk righdt
ask Won time aboudt id. budt dot poy he only |
gruuble.
CHa say sedaheE trF i'd renee ahsn msJ be
would tumble
Dot Yawcob says dot We vas boor, und he wants
to be richer,
Und dot der coming man must been virsd-
glass pase-pall pitcher
He says he must be Striking oudt," und try
und make a HIT
Und dells me Ivas 'of mine pase' when makes
fun off it,
When Il say he soon must baddlo heeS canoe l
''oudt on der schwim," :" ,
He says dot Von of Hanlan's shells vas goot
enough for him.
Dot shakesbeer say aboutt der son dots l.
SLOW sharper as serpent's thanks vas been | 5
der toothless shildl" II
Il got dot leedle dwisted mean dot thankless :,
youth
He cuts hees poor oldt fader more as serpents S:
tooth)
Und dhen der brorerb deils US dot der shild he r.
must obey, "
Cnd cot eof you should shpare der rod YOU III
'hpoil him righdt away. CT
YELL 4awcob, he was pooty goot-1 guess I q
don'd gomblan
sometimes wish, mineseli, dot I vas been IN
poy again. w
lets him blay NIT pase.pall und dake headers s''
While he can.
pring him CUP nit kindness, und risk der II,
coming man ~
'et neighbor Pfeifer use der shtick, While Otto M
howls und dances: kn
Il shpoil der rod und shpare der shild dink, wa
und dake der shances ~
,f -Harpfr's Magazine. oei
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-29
A PECULIAR INDUSTRY,
How Kindling Wool Is Cut and Sold II, tho
Large Cities.


AT the corner of Eighteenth stree
and Avenue B is located one of tn
largest kindling-wood factories in tn,
world. The factory can turn out sew
enty cords of wood per day, sawed
| split and ready for the burning Oak
pine and hemlock are fed to singing
buzz saws and Unsuitable choppius
knives. The hickory is brought from
the northern part of this State and
from Connecticut and Pennsylvania.
1t is mostly burned in open fires, and
is cut in pieces from eight to forty.
eight inches in length. Hickory is
worth SIS per cord piled in the eel.
lar Five vessels, with a combined
capacity Of l. 275 tons. are constantly
employed bringing pine from Virginia
to the factory. These vessels make
twenty trips each during the year.
The oak is grown in this State and
Connecticut and the hcmlock comes
from the lumber districts of New York
State. Hemlock is broughtto this city
in strips about four feet long and one
and one-half inches square. These
strips are put into a machine run by
steam. which, at one revolution of six.
teen saws, cuts them into pieces three
inches in length. These pieces arc
then dumped into big wooden hopper
around the edges of which are ranged
benches. Into these benches are set
oval iron machines operated by steam
by means of treade.
Men are paid mt the rate of twenty.
five cents hundred handles for form
ing the wood into bundles and tyinr
it with tarred rope. The machine
presses the pieces of wood so closely
together that the rope often cuts into
The wood. Six hundred bundles n dav
is considered fair days work for n
man, although an exceptionally quick
workman has been known to put eight
bundles together. Over one
Of the machines hangs this legend:
we WorR Tor cash,
And rot for fun;
And want our pay
When the work is done
Upon rail hangs u diap.dated tin
pail, which hides this warming:
This can is not to be lent outside tn, shor
me can is never rusty inside.
The wood in the bundles sold in thc
grocery store containing pieces nine
nches in length is cut with a buzz saw
md fed into a machine which carries
ne sawed pieces under a knife like
he letter x This knife cuts as muct
wood in fifteen minutes as a dark.
ould chop in a day.
From May till October verv )ittl
business is done at the factory. The
nle OF oak wood has fallen off grcatl,
urlng the past few years. Cut oak
rood Is worth Sl4.5O u cord. Pima
rings the same price. There are
bout l2S cu'ic feet Of wood in m or
mary stick Il pine timbsr-N y
Nn.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-29

Z IN says h,s iii "a sai. !"
! She took ! lantern from tho sron'l
/ and held II up TO her white face. 81
3 threw the sIlawl back from hcr llea
n and said:
3 Don't you know me. Silasg
: He lifted his bowed head quickl,
gave one glance at her face and coycle
, his own guilty face with his hands cry
, ing out:
"Milly! Millicent!"
The men looked on in amazement
an angry murmur of disapproval wa
heard when the man spoke Miss Mil
liccnt's name in tones that seemed en-
dearing.
She turned toward them and sale
slowly and distinctly with painful Of
fort:
"Let him go. lie is my husband!
There was dead silence for q mo.
ment. Then the leader of the mot
stepped softly out into the moonlight
and started in silence down the gulch
in the direction of the Little Christa.
bel.
One by one the men followed him iu
silence. In ten minutes Millicent wa
alone with her husband. He turnes
toward her and said in choked and
broken voice:
"Millicent
swell, Silas."
She held out one hand toward him.
He grasped it in both his own and fell
OH his knees before her, with her
trembling hand held to his lips.
An hour later they came forth from
he shadows Of the forest and walked |
lown the trail in the moonlight, and
we're seen no more in Fairplay Gulcll.
The outgoing stage took up man
nd woman passenger next day ten
niles from Hanging Rock.
"They was mighty sober pass Ell.
ers." said the stage driver afterwar,l.
Both on EN- looked as if they'd cried
Il night, and they hadn't much to
"; but they seemed nightly TUX up
ith each other. He called her 'Milly,'
n she called him 'Silas.' / think they
as bound for Denver, and expected
60 farther on west from there. "
They were heard of no more at the
tile Christabel, but years aftcrward
arley Vance, while travelling in CAL
'rnia, came across pretty little
use hidden away on a ranch in a
'st beautiful mountain valley. The
cupanls were a man and woman he /
d heard of as models Of industry and I
cellencc. I
Il never opened my head about il Il
them or to any body" he said af- S
ward. 'but that woman was our t
lily and that husband of hers we all c
ught too worthless to 1.-Two. II Ii
sn' t my place to tell any body what Il
new about them. | knew her to be Il
good a1d honest woman as ever y
ID, and if she'd made man out OF d
scamp of husband Of hers, why,
glad of il. j
o which we can all say, Amen. = I
as Dane. IN Detroit Free Press. til
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-29

q Almonds were first sot and pol.
bod in Bruges in l45O,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-29

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Sss hsd .
rss!i0a1
lheugh .
ksdS Sis sNI
Ipsr.nIss, !
EsManitI
Jared no,
"a formal
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should !
bis pr
ID still n
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the nigh
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ether fd
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scorns !
rith four
ii, hcl N
III Arab'
n add, II
her mo1
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tpoll tho I
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Id ten to
author.
suit vi
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Iud hear |
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M dream
the blu1
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nd her ~
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he old Ia
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end the |
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her gen
rto her n
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I'd drift
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I'd had, \
lnd mena
ru went
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; said he
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when
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don't co
lvays m
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The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-29

Rlorlsp'YI
'ysath w
he hsd1
upSsie1
though 2
aasis sN'
'psr.nIss, Isl ]
,lsManit1|
'aredno'1,
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/ tshould
dls bis prI
fssstiil n
rsvafNs,. Z
Iredarea|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19

Edmondo de Amicis' THE Sandman Drum
nler Boy being very pathetic. Schilicht
q Field q Co, publishers, New York.
The Overland Monthly for September
co ltains the DIARY of H. W. Bigler.n
which Mr.. John S. Hittell pronounces the
most authoritative record of the California
goll discovery. The diary is full of anus
ing and interesting touches that make it
extremely readable, even apart from its
historic character. All California will read
and treasure it. Admission Day and the
Pioneer Celebration has been allowed to
color nearl y all the contents of the number
There is a charming story
very heretical descriptions of mining
life are given. The Acequia Madre of
Santiago tells of the elopement of the two
Pueblo lovers whose Pyramus and Thisbe-
like meetings interested dis i'll August, and
leaves them in a sad plight. The doings of
The Vigilantes of Montana" are described
and defended. There are three poems by
e. X. Sill, and the usual variety of other
matter. The Overland Monthly Company,
No. 40 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
MUSICAL.
The MORNING NEWS has received copies
of the following: There's No One Like
Mother to Me-" a song dedicated to and
sung by Edwin Andrews, the favorite tenor
of Haverly's Minstrels, and published by j.
c. Greene & Co, "a and ~ Arcade. Gin
cinnati, D; Little Bright Eyes Watching
for Me- Only an Outcast Forsaken by
All, "Tress of Baby's Golden Hair" each
song and chorus words and music, by j. P.
Sicily, and published by w. H. Ewald &
Bro, 156 Newark avenue New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port
STEAMSHIPS.
Warrington Br) Stranack Baltimore, Sept IS
Sylvia CBrl, Vasey, Bilbao via Baltimore, sid
Wolviston (Br) Edmoudson at Boness Aug TO-
Astraea (Br), Brackenbury, Baltimore, up Sept
16.
Ashden (Br), Main, al Leith Aug H. due Sept 20.
Hartlepoos (Br), Evans, at Bilbao July % via
Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Hughenden OBJ, Race, at Glasgow Aug 3 via
Bilbao, Baltimore or Philadelphia
Kate Fawcett (Dr), Young, at Bermuda Sept g.
Hawarden (Br), Wilson, Mddlesborough via
New York, up Sept 20.
Harrogate (Br), Surtees, Newport, sid Sept IL via
Madeira.
John Dixon (Br), Walsh Bilbao via Baltimore,
sid Aug 81.
Naples (Br) Ruls, Philadelphia, sid Sept Is.
BARKs.
Carolina Falanga QtaD, Scotto, Liverpool. sid
Amaranth Ger, Knippenberg, Hamburg sid 90
Francisco de Villa (Sp), Perares, at Liverpool
AGulla CAus), Tichiaz, Genoa, sid July Is.
Sereia port, Dos Refs, at Liverpool, July %.
Wig (Nor) Gregertsen, at Hamburg, sid July Is.
Sirena (Aus), Cosulich, at Capetown July II.
Minerva (Nor) Hansen. Rio Grand do Sui, sid
Fulda (Nor), Kouff, Buenos Ayres, sid July.
Freia (Nor), Hauff, at Buenos Ayres. June -.
Gler (Br) Shields, Glasgow, 81 Sept 5.
Sirena (Aus), Cosulich. Cape Town. sid July IS.
Ribes (Aus) Rocovich, Bordeaux, sid Aug 81.
Brabant (Belg), deVries Antwerp, sid Aug 81.
Pomona Nor, Omundsen, Santos, sid July 25.
Aukathor Nor. Thorsen, Santos. sid Aug 6.
Agostina S Utah, Bertolotti, Liverpool, sid May
10 via Table Bay, at Rio Janeiro in distress
Aug "a
Melchiore Utah, Izzo. at Buenos Ayres Aug 10.
Prison (Aus), CoSulich at Venice Aug Is.
Sarah (Br), NIcMullen, Bahia, sid Aug 10.
Charlotte A Littlefield (Nor), Moller, Hamburg,
sid Sept 6.
Stanley lNor). Clansen. at Buenos Ayres, Aug =.
Ellisf Nor, Nielsen, Santos, sid Aug 8.
Vladimir (Nor), Knudson, Santos sid Aug 4.
Clof elias (Sw), Andersen, Cevita Vechia, sid
Sept 10.
Linnea (Nor), Hansen, Santos, sid Aug is.
sCHooSERs.
A Denike. Townsend Baltimore, sid Sept IS.
Island City, Voorhees,, Baltimore up Sept 8.
Sarah D He'll, I.oveland, Baltimore. up Sept 10.
A d Lanlson Smith Baltimore. up Sept Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
BOOK NOTICES.

HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES By Henry f.
Chambers. New Orleans. L. T. Hansell d Bro,
New Orleans, publishers.
This little volume of PAS pages contains a
vast amount of information, and although
written by a Southern man, treats impair
TALLY Che events which are connected with
the great civil war. 1t is an admirable text
book for primary schools and doubtless Will
soon win the popularity it deserves.
WHAT AND WHERE IS COP. By II. b. Philbrook,
editor of Problems of Nature Philbrook
Dean publishers, 49, Dearborn street. Chicago.
This volume is q discussion of the cause,
character and operations of the Creator.
INTERMEDIARY ARITHMETIC, on the inductive
method, with parallel metal and written ex-
erclses. by J. ". Nicholson, A. NJ, professor
of mathematics in the Louisiana State Uni
versity. +. +. Hansell & Bro, New Orleans,
publishers.
This arithmetic consists of three volumes,
graded so as to suit pupils as they advance
their studies. 1t is certainly well adapted
for our common schools
MAGAZINES.
The Chicago and Northwestern railway
has published a very pretty pamphlet en-
titled "rhe Camp on the Brole; an ldyl OF
OF the Northwest" 1t is handsomely Illus
trated.
The September namber of the Cosn,opot-
ttdn opens with an interesting illustrated
article on "How the Persians Live" by
Wolf Won Schierbrand. the private score
bry Of Minister Winston, while the latter
was the American representative at the
Persian court '"rhe Hurricane Island" Is
another handsomely illustrated article, by
Herbert H. Smith, the distinguished natu-
ralist, on st. Thomas, famous for It's de-
htructive hurricanes, its reconciling court,
It's shocking coaling gangs, It's picturesque
scenery, etc. The conclusion OF George II.
Fitchs article on ''The Millionaires OF the
Pacific Coast Is accompanied by several
handsome portraits by J. Reich. The iic.
ton ia the number a excellent. Harriet
Prose Bpon0rd's "Unc.e Mtson's Money
being very sprghtly. Lndoyic HaleyyB "a
French Marriage" Icing very witty nn'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-Jno Flannery & Co, Heron & G,
Garnett S & Co, j c Thompson, Warren & A,
MY & d l McIntire D Y Dancy, Woods & Co.
J P Williams & Co, H M Conner & Co, Butler & S,
Montague & Co, Wilcox & Co, G Walter & Co,
F NJ Farley, w w Gordon & Co. Ellis, Y & Co,
Peacock, H & Co. ] G Sullivan & Co, Ray & Q.
NJ Henderson, A Enrich & Bro. T A Wara, W
B MetZger.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina and
way landings-H NJ Conner & Co, Ellis, &, Co,
Jno Flannery & Co, j Weed & Co. Butler & s.,
W C Jackson. A Enrich & Bro NJ Henderson,
M Y & McIntire, w w Gordon & Co. Mrs E
sutton, j Wood Bro, Woods & Co. Baldwin
& Co, Heron & G, II Myers G. Bros, Mohr Bros,
Guckenheimer & Son, NJ Ferst G. Co, Byck & S,
Lee Roy Myers & Co. w w Chisholm, Chas Ellis,
Dancy, Warren & A. J Williams & Co, T
j Perkins & Son, NJ Maclean, Meinhard Bros &
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
PASSFNGERS

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New York
Miss Jessie Phillips, William Hone H NJ Ham
mon.
Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore-H
Kuckuck. Miss l. Rakes j Tonus, \ Funa, w
Wright, G A Stevens, B Stevens, R Welsh,
NJ Travers and son.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-R Porter, Wilmington. R B
Horton, T NJ Fox, j H Bolton, A II Charlton,
D Lawton, Seelis, j A Hazard, H NJ Strick-
land.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina and
way landings-H J Baker and family, MISS Ella
Tilton, w j Farrell, A \ VIM, G Rothschild, H
N Moore, Master Jno Downey, Master VIM Dow
ney, King, Lula Johnson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
ELECTRIC BELTS.
Electric Belt Free.

ITO INTRODUCE II and obtain Agents We win
charge, In each county In the United States a
limited number Of our German Electro dsyanio
Supervisory Belts--price. ~. a positive and un-
falling cure Tor Nervous Debility. Naricoeele
Emissions ImpOfency, Etc 800 reward paid
N every Bet We manufacture does not Renerat0
a genuine rrctric current. Address ~ ones
ELEfsrkic BELT AGENCY p q. boz i7A
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19

Per steamer Ethel from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-412 bales cotton, 46 bbls resin 80
bbls spirits turpenuinc, bales hides, gun, box
wax, 8 hides, soda C at, box bacon, 1 case
eggs, wheel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
EXPORTS

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
3202 bales upland cotton, Al bales domestics and
yarns, ID bales sea island cotton 166 bbls rice,
1886 bbls rosn 1872 bbls spirits turpentne, 1881
pigs mdse, 1872 tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100 numbers from 1886 to 37476 inclusive,
being so numbers on each side of the num-
Der drawing the Capital prize of $3.50, 600. $500
100 numbers from 61453 TO 1883 inclusive,
being 80 numbers on each side of the mum.
Der drawing the Capital Prize of $50 COO 200
100 numbers from 95222 to 95322 inclusive,
being so numbers on each side of the num-
Der drawing the Capital Prize of $4,000. 100
1000 numbers ending with %, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capital Prize of $l50,000. ........,......... 30
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Class |, LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100000 placed in the wheel with the prizes cor
responding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
Tuesday, Sept. 49, 1887. "
G. t. BEAUREGARD
j. A. EARLY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship Chattahoochee. New York.
MEMORANDA.
RECEIPTS.

New York, Sept 1S-Arrived, steamship Aura.
MIA, Alaska, Lachampagne.
Arrived out, steamship Servia,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
G. 7. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY,
Prizes cashed in fam without deduction.

No. 37426 draws Capital Prize Sl5O,OOO No;
61503, draws Second Capital Prize, $4,000, sold
house III, Pueblo, Col, Tawas City, Mich,
Temple, Tex, Sioux Falls. Oak, and Norfolk,
Neb No 95272 draws Third Capital Prize, So
and Canton, o. No 61677 draws $4,000, sold in
San Francisco, Boston, Mass, New York, New
Orleans, Kansas City and st. Joseph, No, Glen
Mary, Tenn, Franklinton, N c., Milwaukee,
Wis., and Fort Union, N. NJ. No, 693q9 draws
$4,000, sold in New Orleans, Boston, Mass,
Memphis, Tenn, st. Joseph, Mo, Denver, Col I.
Sonora, Cal, Norton, Kan, GAINESVILLE, Wis,
1859, G7iG2 each draw $1,000 sold in Boston,
Mass, New York, Washington, d. c., San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Eureka, Cal Louisville
Ky, Natchez, Miss Park rsburg w. Va, Dem
yer, Col, Leavs,s"r.'th Kan New Madrid, Mo 4,
Austin and Aubrey. Tex, Alliance, O., Adams
boro Ind. and st. Thomas. Can.